bipolar
Bipolar disorder; understanding the highs, the lows and the in between.
Mental Health? Not so mental after all.
There is an Inseparable Link Between Physical and Mental Health. In an era where mental health is gaining the recognition it deserves, a comprehensive approach to well-being is more important than ever. Beyond conventional treatments, recent studies are highlighting the profound influence of diet and physical health on mental well-being. This paradigm shift in understanding is supported by a growing body of evidence. It underscores the potential of nutritional psychiatry in mitigating mood disorders, offering a beacon of hope for countless individuals.
Yakov MehdiPublished 5 months ago in PsycheDelusion of Love
Introduction Delusions are false beliefs that are resistant to reasoning and evidence. Erotomania, a subtype of delusional disorder, is characterized by a profound and fixed belief that another person, often of higher social or romantic status, is deeply in love with the delusional individual. This condition can have far-reaching consequences for those affected, leading to significant distress and impairment in their lives. In this article, we will delve into the intricacies of erotomania, exploring its symptoms, causes, and the ways it can be treated both medically and psychologically.
Shams Ul QammarPublished 5 months ago in PsycheThe Art of Healing
In the many-sided embroidery of human feelings, there exists a domain that rises above the standard, where happiness and distress dance a sensitive three step dance, and the human soul wrestles with the significant profundities of its own reality. This domain is, in all honesty, bipolar turmoil, a condition that influences a great many lives around the world. Bipolar confusion, described by rotating episodes of lunacy and melancholy, can be a perplexing and testing venture. Nonetheless, there's an amazing road for tending to and figuring out this condition: anime.
Smita MohantyPublished 5 months ago in PsycheFrom Hell, With Love
I was seventeen when I first started partying. A late bloomer compared to a lot of people I knew back then. Life only started when the sun went down and I found myself choosing every bad habit. Who could I meet? What could I drink or fill my lungs with? The only goal in sight was to find that fuzzy medium which would allow my mind to stop spinning. I didn’t care what it was, as long as it took away the pain.
A Palette of Possibilities
In a sleepy, sun-drenched town by the sea, there existed a mysterious art gallery named "The Palette of Possibilities." This was no ordinary gallery; it was a place where art transcended the canvas and held the power to shape destinies. This is the story of a gallery that wove the threads of art, fate, and human connection into an intricate tapestry of possibilities.
Rajesh kumarPublished 5 months ago in PsycheWithin the Shadows of My Identity
It was a rainy night in this secluded little town. I sat alone in the dimly lit living room of this old house surrounded by dark trees. My name is David, and I felt a sense of fear and anxiety that I had grown all too familiar with. My battle with identity disorder haunted me once again.
Adrian WordsmithPublished 5 months ago in PsycheAwareness is a Good Start
‘I need a mental health day.’ I’ve said it. I’ve heard it. Sometimes I’ve even taken it. Today is World Mental Health Day. It’s a day for mental health awareness, education, and advocacy.
Judey KalchikPublished 6 months ago in PsycheWhat If You Used 100% Of Your Brain
The idea that humans only use a fraction of their brain's capacity has persisted for decades, captivating the imagination of many. From Hollywood films to self-help books, the notion that unlocking the untapped potential of our brains holds the key to superhuman abilities has been a recurring theme. However, this concept is, in fact, a myth. Understanding the true nature of our brain's capabilities is crucial for dispelling misconceptions and realizing the potential within each of us.
Nate ArgirovskaPublished 6 months ago in PsychePostpartum depression poses a threat to marriage and encourages divorce from spouses.
Hello, there thank you for reading this article. Kindly subscribe to my article and give it a like if you’ve learned something from it. I am going to share what most couples go through as they try to raise their babies. It can happen to anyone don’t just ignore the red flag. Recently, divorce has been on the rise. It has become normal and our society has welcomed it. One deadly thing that is causing it is depression after the couple has given birth. Every couple's primary objective is to become parents. Is this a thrilling time? It can be exciting to be expecting a child, especially for first-time parents. A new baby can be very joyful for a married couple. A newborn can, however, also cause a great deal of worry and annoyance, particularly if the mother experiences postpartum depression after giving birth. I am sure no one goes into marriage with the intention of leaving but the pressure generated has made it like that. A form of depression that develops after having a baby is called postpartum depression. Up to 30% of persons are affected. Postpartum depression causes emotional highs and lows, frequent crying, exhaustion, guilt, and anxiety, as well as the possibility of difficulty caring for the newborn. Most women experience postpartum depression two weeks after giving birth. More specifically, this mood illness might have a 1 to 26 percent typical impact on new fathers.
FRED ABANKWAPublished 6 months ago in PsycheMy Journey Inside Seven Twisted Psyches
Psychopathy Is Caused By A Combination Of Heredity And Traumatic Early Life Events . Recent technological advancements have allowed us to make significant advances in our knowledge of psychopaths like Ben. It is now feasible to see inside the minds of psychopaths and look about, thanks to high-quality brain-imaging technologies like MRI scanners.
Esther AnimaPublished 6 months ago in PsycheAn Unknown, But Common Struggle
Mental Health... These days everyone all but dreads any blog post, article, or story that has to deal with that unless they are looking for it specifically. I admit that the article is usually very technical, long-winded, and downright boring too. I barely ever read these articles.
Dawn MurphyPublished 6 months ago in PsycheHarmony Amidst Chaos: Unraveling the Secrets of Stress Management
In the bustling city of Veridian, where the sounds of traffic and hurried footsteps echoed through its streets, there lived a young woman named Lily. Her life had become an intricate tapestry of stress, woven with the threads of deadlines, expectations, and the relentless demands of a modern world. Little did she know that her path towards mental fitness would lead her to a profound journey of self-discovery, guided by the wisdom of an extraordinary therapist, Dr. Alexander.
abdul sultanPublished 6 months ago in Psyche